Scott Robinson last night joked about his maiden Hearts goal coming on the afternoon when his team ended up playing with nobody up front.

Of course, it wasn't quite like that, but a tactical reshuffle after the dismissal of Christian Nade saw Scott move to the right and David Obua operate as the furthest forward player.

And ironically it worked a treat, the Ugandan brilliantly linking up with Lee Wallace, whose initial shot let to the 17-year-old's first ever goal.

"I was kind of looking about wondering if we had just gone with everyone across the middle, as I could not see anyone up front," Scott grinned.

"I took the gamble coming in off the right and thankfully it worked.

"Everyone has been saying that we're a hard team to break down as we don't concede a lot of goals.

"That's what the gaffer likes to do - if we don't concede then we've always got a chance of nicking one."

Talk of the "gaffer" this weekend has revolved round his post-match anger and frustration that again his team could not secure a league victory in Glasgow when it was in their hands.

Of course, at Celtic Park two goals in stoppage time brought an unlikely defeat, and whilst a point is better than nothing, the nature of Andrew Little's equaliser for Rangers, coming in added on time grated Csaba.

Scott continued, "He really wanted the victory so he was quite annoyed that we conceded late one but he said he was very pleased about the result - although he was quite angry!

"The gaffer likes his team to be really well organised so normally towards Thursday and Friday we go through shape and what we are going to do at the weekend.

"He's an emotional guy and he really wanted the win. He was angry at first but at the end he said he was happy.

"I was just happy to get the goal, run to the Hearts fans and celebrate with them as my family were in the corner."

On Hearts.TV today - Csaba and Scott Robinson react to Saturday's dramatic draw plus catch all the action from Ibrox